A British scholar develops this game in a game known as David Parlett, and it needs brilliant planning, and it is not based on luck only.

The goal to be focused on in the game

• You have to shift all the cards in the given four foundations, creating up according to the suit and beginning with the maps of similar rank as the 1st card distributed to the leftmost tableau pile.
• When the game begins, you will find each of the seven seven tableau piles placed on the top of the screen that would be distributed with seven face-up cards. 
• Here the 1st card distributed to the leftmost given tableau pile would turn to be the beak & the rest three cards of similar rank would be distributed to the foundations arranged vertically towards the right keeping one foundation vacant.
• For instance, in case the beak belongs to a 6 of spades, the rest 6s would be distributed to the given foundations. 
• Now, for the vacant foundation, you have to shift the beak in it. The seven empty reserve cells would be placed at the bottom of your game screen.
• The foundations need to be created up as per the beginning of the beak & enclosing from K-A if required. 
• The cards present in the given tableau piles needs to be built down as per the suit enclosing from A-K if required.
• Every time you are allowed to shift a card/group of cards created down as per the suit to other tableau piles. 
• Every blank reserve cell is efficient to carry one card & cards present in the reserve cells are easily shifted to the given tableau pile/foundation. 
• The moment the tableau pile is blank, only one card with rank immediate under the beak/group of cards beginning with that particular rank can be shifted to the empty tableau pile.
• For instance, if the beak tends to be 6, you can move a five/group that starts with 5 to the new tableau pile.
• Make sure you try to vacate the beak as fast as you can and utilize the reserve cells to the optimum to get yourself listed on the leaderboard among top scorers.